If you thought misleading coronavirus information was just circulating online - think again.
Read moreBy Jack Goodman
BBC Reality Check

India is a big player in vaccine production - but companies are warning of supply problems.

India is a big player in vaccine production - but companies are warning of supply problems.

People belonging to ethnic minorities are less likely to have been vaccinated, despite being more likely to develop Covid.

Researchers have identified tactics including the use of high-profile “wolf warriors” and fake social media accounts.

The Tanzanian authorities have not published data on coronavirus infections or deaths for many months.

Some US states are lifting compulsory coronavirus restrictions, but are they in a position to do so?

Explosions at a munitions depot in the main city Bata led to more than 100 deaths.

Misleading claims about coronavirus vaccines have been spreading online.

India is a big player in vaccine production - but companies are warning of supply problems.

People belonging to ethnic minorities are less likely to have been vaccinated, despite being more likely to develop Covid.

Researchers have identified tactics including the use of high-profile “wolf warriors” and fake social media accounts.

The Tanzanian authorities have not published data on coronavirus infections or deaths for many months.

Some US states are lifting compulsory coronavirus restrictions, but are they in a position to do so?

Explosions at a munitions depot in the main city Bata led to more than 100 deaths.

Misleading claims about coronavirus vaccines have been spreading online.

People belonging to ethnic minorities are less likely to have been vaccinated, despite being more likely to develop Covid.

Researchers have identified tactics including the use of high-profile “wolf warriors” and fake social media accounts.

The Tanzanian authorities have not published data on coronavirus infections or deaths for many months.
By Jack Goodman
BBC Reality Check
By Peter Mwai
BBC Reality Check
By Reality Check team
BBC News
By Reality Check team
BBC News
By Jake Horton
BBC Reality Check
By Peter Mwai and Christopher Giles
BBC Reality Check
By Chris Morris
Reality Check Correspondent
By Reality Check team
BBC News
By Reality Check team
BBC News
By Reality Check
BBC News

Reality Check

Despite growing evidence to the contrary, Tanzania's government continues to downplay the impact of coronavirus on the country.
There is also speculation that President Magufuli is himself suffering from Covid and receiving hospital treatment, although the government has denied this.
There are no publicly available records for recent deaths in Tanzania, and no information has been released on the impact of coronavirus since May last year, when 500 cases and 20 deaths were reported up to that point.
The authorities have insisted there is little to worry about, and have taken tough action against those they accuse of spreading "false information".
By Krassi Twigg and Kerry Allen
BBC Monitoring
By Anthony Reuben and Tamara Kovacevic
BBC Reality Check
By Jake Horton
BBC Reality Check
By Chris Morris
Reality Check Correspondent

Reality Check
Prime Minister Boris Johnson told MPs that Sir Keir Starmer voted against the 2019 long-term plan for the NHS, after the Labour leader referred to it.
That is not correct – there were no votes on the NHS Funding Bill 2019-20 during its main stages through parliament.
Sir Keir had referred to the plan, saying that it committed the government to a 2.1% pay rise for the NHS.
The government has now recommended that NHS staff in England should receive a 1% pay increase this year.
On Tuesday, the head of NHS England, Sir Simon Stevens told a committee of MPs that the plan had indeed assumed a 2.1% rise.
But he also said "things have changed" since then and that it should now be up to the pay-review body.
By Christopher Giles
BBC Reality Check
By Ben Butcher
BBC Reality Check